Battery redhead drake from North Carolina, attributed

Early Working Decoy. Canvasback Drake. North Carolina. Chestnut Red Head and Neck. Part of a lifelong collection. Measures 13" long. Weight 2 pds 7 oz. PROVENANCE: A Private Charleston SC Estate

likely Moore County or Cumberland County, North Carolina, late 19th century, underfired glazes to larger jugs, Albany slip glaze to small jug, applied strap handles from shoulders to necks, thick coll

WIDGEON DRAKE, North Carolina, similar to the style of Ned Burgess. Paint possibly restored. Head appears to be a replacement. Piece missing from left side of tail. Retains foundry weight.

NORTH CAROLINA, ATTRIBUTED, YELLOW PINE DOLL POSTER CANOPY BEDSTEAD, done in the Chippendale style, fitted with period covers. Frame retains original dry natural surface. Circa 1820. 11" H, 9" W, 13"

half plate depicting a railroad station with water tower to side and double tracks to front, several figures standing outside station. Circa 1875. 4 1/4" x 5 1/2".Provenance: From the Eddie Tatum esta

SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ATTRIBUTED "ROSE IN THE WILDERNESS" OVERSHOT COVERLET, black and rose wool, and natural cotton, two joined panels, having overall grid pattern. Second half 19th/early 20th centur

KERNERSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ATTRIBUTED "TENNESSEE TROUBLE" OVERSHOT COVERLET, salmon pink wool and natural cotton, two joined panels, having overall grid pattern, possibly original stitching to edges

SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ATTRIBUTED OVERSHOT COVERLET, red and navy blue wool and natural cotton, two joined panels, having overall grid pattern. Second half 19th/early 20th century. 70" x 84 1/2". Prove

EARLY BATTERY REDHEAD DRAKE by Wallace O’Neal (1877-1955), Corolla, NC, circa 1916. Very old working paint and good structural condition with in-use wear and checks. Used at the Knapp Hunting Lodge

unglazed, wide flutes to bowl and stem. Attributed to the Mount Shepherd Pottery, Randolph Co., NC. Late 18th century. 1 1/2" H, 1 5/8" L; and 2" H, 2" L.Literature: For an early identical example see

VERY EARLY REDHEAD DRAKE attributed to Ben Dye, Perryville, MD, circa 1880's. Good working paint and structural condition. Head appears original to body. Retains tack eyes. Typical mid-neck check. Ret

1 redhead drake attributed Meldrum, glass eyes, hollow body, working paint, gunning wear & 1 canvasback drake, glass eyes, hollow body, branded UNGER on bottom, working paint, gunning wear, John Treut

20th century, Qualla Boundary, North Carolina, attributed to Carol Welch. The excellently woven basket having the uncommon double peace pipe design in the weave. Very nice colors and bold example. Goo

REDHEAD DRAKE attributed to Joe Paul, Manahawkin, NJ. Working paint and good structural condition with some staining and rubs. Hollow construction. Overall length is approximately 16 inches. 100-150

20th century, Qualla Boundary, North Carolina, attributed to Juanita Wolfe. The group of three excellently crafted baskets having bold colors and tight weave. Each in excellent condition throughout. T

Buncombe County, North Carolina, attributed to the Stone Family. A very rich and well glazed piece having slightly ovoid body and nicely placed strap handle. Very good overall condition no restoration

20th century, Qualla Boundary, North Carolina, attributed to Carol Welch. Very nice tight weave having excellent colors and patterns throughout. Good condition throughout. H9" W8 1/2" Sold from the co

20th century, Qualla Boundary, North Carolina, attributed to Martha Lossiah. The fine open bale handled basket having excellent curl work surrounding the body. Nice tight piece and with good colors th

Qualla Boundary, North Carolina, attributed to Amanda Smoker. Very nice tall hewn handle attached to well woven and colorful split wood body. Very nice and tight example. Good condition throughout. H

VERY EARLY REDHEAD DRAKE attributed to Nathan Quillan, Rockwood, MI (1836-1908). Weathered paint with some original possibly remaining. Very good structural condition with some tight checks. Snug head

20th century, Qualla Boundary, North Carolina, attributed to the Taylor Family. The group includes three very nicely woven small size baskets. Good tight condition and good colors throughout. H4 1/2"

1 canvasback drake attributed to John Beverly, original paint & 1 redhead drake attributed to Ralph Johnston, both have glass eyes, solid bodies, the Pete Konwinski Collection, 16"L, est. 150 - 300

Circa 1930, Vale, North Carolina, attributed to the Reinhardt family. The vessel having its original lid with knob top on well potted jar with tab handles on squat body. The glaze is nice and covered

20th century, Qualla Boundary, North Carolina, attributed to Juanita Wolfe. Large size market basket having a good tight body and strong weave with attractive colors throughout. Very good condition. H